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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1946)
.1 t Th Slatmra. Sal.m. Or- Thnrtdar. HoTOnbf T. la Lunch Marks Reactivation Of TO Drive . "Salem's YWCA will reactivate Its eampaijrn for funds to build -new YWCA center her tomor row with a luncheon meeting at the Salem hotel. Mrs. James T. Brand and Carlton- B. Grcider are co-chairmen of the drive to reach the coal of $180,900 to meet construction costs. The Rev. Charles Burden, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, was appointed to assist Greider. About $100,000 had been mm tow to attinb OU tOCJU AtfTTINO 1st and 3rd Taarsdsys ef Each Month at 4t N. Cottage St Chas. J. Petersen. Cemmander subscribed when the drive was temporarily suspended during the summer. , - The campaign group Is to work as individuals rather than in groups. Plans for the building were studied by the architecture and construction committee .last night and recommended to the board of directors for adoption. On the committee are Dorathea Steus loff, chairman, and William Phil lips, Reynolds Allen, R- D. Slater, Helen Yocke and Mrs. Frank Spears. Mrs. Wood Dies in Salem Mrs. Carrie A. Wood, 1745 S. 12th st-, who died in Salem Oc tober 25 at the age of 84, is sur vived by six grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren and two great great 'grandchildren. A long time resident of Oregon and for the past two years living in Salem, the deceased is also survived by two sons, Ross H. Wood Salem, and Lorin H. Wood, Portland; two daughters, Mrs. Grace M. Turner, Salem, and Ruth A. Schlatter, Portland, and a sister. Mrs. Etta Hoi brook, On tario, Calif. Mrs. Carrie wood was a mem ber of the DAR. Funeral services were held October 29 at the Lit tle Chapel-of the Chimes, Port land, and burial was at Lone Fir cemetery there. tTIJ 0t?fZ- fleet of brand new C L. MSCMOTF, Trwv. Fes. Aasat MO Aaaerlcea Seek lid, FerHeW f. Ore. 727$ eaae5pPeS?4 55g? bWP eOSs? e5aPs(? FBESMaaMaSaf l ' . niufVV Jf JV . V C A 5H1PFIJG PROBLEM .... writ or V.'tfy n- lMcm. - bra- Trt. At.. tin " t Beacoa tl-W. Portlaa. l.'Ongpm. H am kd yonl' Pro bable Ores on State senate Story ate ea pace; 1) Tha probable 1S41 Mt: 1st district. lUrioa Sena, Allan O. Carson and Douflas McKay, both. Sa lem republicans. - Znd. Linn Orval N. Thompson (B). Albany. ' . - 3rd. Lane Truman A. C"h (Rfc Eugene. - 4th. Lane. Linn Sen. Angus Gibaon (HI. Junction City. sth. Dow f las Sen. Thomas Parkin son (R). Boseburg, holdover. Sth. Jackson gon. Earl T. Nawory (R). Ashland. : . tMu. Josephine W. W. Balder (R). Grants Pass. Sth. Coos, Curry San. William C Marsh (RJ. Coos Bay. holdover. r Bth. Benton. Polk Sen. Dean K. Walker R. Independents. 10th. Tamhiu Eugeaa B. Marsh (RJ. McMiajrviUe. i 11th, Waahfaifton San. Paul . Pat ttrtM R. HiUsooro. holdover. ; .11th. Clackamas San. Howard O. Belton (R, Canby. 13th. Multnomah Sen. Frank H. Hil ton (R). Portland, holdover: Sena. Thomas R. Mshonev. Walter 3. Pear- . .. crata and hokJovers; sesu Lna ratter son IR. Portland; Jack Lynch R, PortUnd. ! ' 14th. Clackamas. Columbia. Mult- nomas-Sen. Irving Band (R). Port- Uiul i 15th. Clatsop Sena. Merle B. Chsss-M man (Ki. Asioria. lSth, Hood River. Waaea Sen. P. J, Stadelman (R). The Dalies, holdover. 17th. Crook, Deschutes. Jefteraon. Klamath. Lake Sen Marshall E. Cor nett (R). Klamath Falls, holdover. - ISth. CUlismr- Sbanaaa, Wnaalar ; Sen. Ernest R. Fatland H). Condon, holdover. ltth. Marrow. Umatilla. Union Sen; Bex Ellis (R). Pendleton. . 2th. Umatilla Ben. Carl Kngdaht (B). Pendleton. J Slat. Union. Wallowa Sen C. H. Zurener R. Bntexpriae. holdover. S3nd. Grant. Harney. Malhaur Best, 3. H. Jones tR). Juntura. holdover. ; S3rd. Baker Austin Dunn (D). Bak er. 24 th Lincoln. Tillamook Sen. Gee. P. Wlndlow (R). TIHamoo. holdover. State House off Representatives The probable 147 house (republican unless otherwise noted): 1st diatriet. Clatsop Rep. Fred A. HeUbert. Astoria. ; 2nd. ColumbU Rep- K. H. Condit, CUtskanie. ( 3rd. TtUamook Rep. Anna1- M. Kills. Garibaldi. ' 4th. Washington Reps H. T. Hesse. Hillsboro, and J. O. Johnson. Port land. Sth. Multnomah Beps. Alex G. Bar ry. Robert E. Bennett. John Dickson. Robert E. Duniway. John H. Hall. Joseph E. Harvey. Pat Lonergan, Stan hope S. Pier and Harwy Wells, all of Portland; and J. E. Bennett. F. H. Dammasch. John F. Gantenbein and Budie Wilhelm. jr.. all of Portland. Sth. Clackamas. Multnomah John M. Bates. Lake Grove. Tth. Clackamas Reps. H. H. Chind cren. Mdlallar. and J. S. Greenwood. Wemme: ;and Paul W. Houston. Oregon City. Sth. Yamhill Rep. Carl H. Francis, Dayton, and R. H. C. Bennett, Dun dee. 4 th. Lincoln Rep. Joe Wilson. New port 10th. Pojk Rep. Lyle D. Thomas. Dal- 11th. Benton Earle Johnson. Cor valiis. , 12th. Marlon Reps. W. W. Chad wick and Paul Hendricks: and Frank A. Doerfler and Douclas R. Yeater. all of Salern. 13th, Linn Rep. Max M unaon, Sweet Home, and Harry R. Wiley, Lebanon. man and John R. Snellstrom. Eugene; ana Merman r. nenoeraroii, iuien. lain, uougias nep. nuuri i k . wii, Boseburg. and Carl C. HiU. Days Creek. ISth. Coos Rep. Ralph T. Moore. Coos Bay. nth. coos. surry ttep. irea w. Adams. Gold Beach. 18th. Josephine Marie E. Wilcox. Grants Pass. How To Relieve Bronchitis CreormilslnTt relieves promptly be eause It foes rint to the neat of the trouble to heh loosen and expel germ laden phfrgm. and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in fjjuned . Droncfaisi mucous bib braneavTell your drussiat to sell yoQ b bottle of Oreomulsion wltli the mv aerstandlnr von must hka tha way it quickly allays the couch or you are to have your money dace. CREOMULSION for Coarits, Chest Colds, Broncnirls 19th. Jackson Reps. O. H. Beng it on. Medford. and Frank J. Van Dyke. Ashland. 20th. Hood River Rep. E. Bidden Lage. Hood Biver. 21st. Wasco Bep. Donald E. Heisler. The Dalle 22nd. Gilliam, Morrow. Sherman. Wheeler Reps. Giles L. French. Moro, and Henry E. Peterson. lone. M. E. Pendleton Of Aurora Dies AURORA. Nov. M. E. (Gene) Pendleton, 71, was found dead in his home three miles south of Donald, Tuesday, by his nephew, I. O. Williamson. He is believed to have died Sunday night of a heart attack. A lifelong resident of the com munity, he was not married. Sur viving are nieces and nephews, Fay Williamson, route 1, Hub bard; Elsie Wiegand, route 2, Canby; Edna Jones, Miiwaukie; Alice Ballard, Salem, and Eldon and Eugene Pendleton of Donald. The funeral will be at 11 o'clock Friday morning at the Miller funeral home in Aurora. Interment will follow in Butte ville cemetery. aTl uty ections Follow Trend In Mid-Valley Jap Isles to be Made U. N. Trusteeships WASHINGTON, Nov. C -()-P resident Truman decisively settled an intra-govemmental squabble today by announcing that the United States will place forrqpr Japanese islands under United Nations trusteeships which this country will administer. The decision meant that the state department in effect had won a long-standing debate with the war and navy departments on the delicate issue. CHINESE NEAE DAIREN PEIPING. Thursday. Nov. 1JP) A wholly unconfirmed report in the independent newspaper Hsin Min Pao said today Chinese gov ernment troops had pushed to the "outer ring" of Russian-occupied Dairen. &44Q BJ $,440 ORE.S.P.A. Sjl""' it'1'1 P"fcnt Phut 351 Slate St. OR E.S.D.A. Your Meat by the Quarter or Half, the Different Cats I Would Cost You as Much (and Sometimes More) Than We Retail Them for. We Sell Inspected Meats Only. SWISS CUT PLATE-RIB ARM & BLADE ROUIID STEM BEEF BOIL BEEF BOASTS A awtea steak aimmered lain or in tomato sauce makw a tempting morsel. No charge for cubing. BONELESS !. BONELESS ' BONELESS SIHLOm STEAK BEEF CUBES RUI1P ROASTS ib. g0 ib. It's real economy to buy the above boneless cuts. They are all meat, no waste, easy to prepare. . .. . An unlimited supply of cuts from the finest small, eastern corn-fed porkers. They have that light color, tender texture and delicious flavor. DAINTY LEAN SMALL TENDER SMALL PICNICS LOm CHOPS PORK STEAK PORK ROAST , Si)0 '" 1 S20 '" 1 4S0 PURE HOME-MADE- ASSORTED PORK SAUSAGE TOEIIERS LUIICH IIEATS It's All Pork , Small Ones Tasty Trocrts BB0ib- 1 40 - 40- ' SLICED SLICED FRESH FORK LIVER BEEF LIVER GROUIID BEEF B0ib- I 30 -, 1 ;4(B)0" REAL SMOKED LIVED SAUSAGE PORK SAUSAGE 3r-i , nrd ' W advertise. When You Set V ,b- VvQ) 1 It in Ou Al ls, So. ALL DAY ARMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION V. F. W. HALL. EVERYBODY WELCOME ! By MarrmeriU Gleaaoa. StaUsaaaa Vallty Xdltar Mid-valley city elections with few exveptions followed . the na tional policy; noted Tuesday, and voters pickled new men to bead the city governments. Several cities who returned incumbents to office along with new men, gave the larger vote to the new men. Mt, Angel, which returned three councilmen to office, was an outstanding exception. Wood burn elected Elmer Matt son mayor over Fred Hecxer and favored location of the new muni cipal ' swimming pool at Settle meir park by a vote of 411 to 282 for the American Legion park. Settlemeier is - a new memorial park recently given the city and has a youth center. Bonds total ing $25,000, were voted for the swimming pool last spring and a total of $1796 has been donated to put the park in condition. Coancilaaea Chasen New councilmen named in Wood bum are Marshall Hicks, T. Lu Workman. Jess Fikan and E. J. Hughes. George Beach, city recorder; and Glenn Goulet, city treasurer, were re-elected. Dr. F. W. Bowersox, who has served 14 years as mayor of Mon mouth received 130 votes as a write-in candidate to 120 re ceived by C. F. Gillette whose name appeared on the city ballot Tuesday. C. C. Powell, who de feated Bowersox for mayor in 1944, was not a candidate for re election. Dr. Bowersox and Gil lette were each nominated by petition but Bowersox was absent from town and did not file his acceptance in time for his name to be printed on the ballot. Brisbane Elected Elsie Brisbane was re-elected city recorder. For city council, Clarence Curry received 211 votes R. A. Lewis 200 and G. V. Coop er, 104. Two were to be elected. Silverton ected four city coun cilmen, Alvin Legard, Clint Wei by, George Christensen, and Al fred Adams. Others who were candidates were Frank Porter and Pat progan. E. W. O'Brien was elected constable. Councilmen will elect one of their number mayor, a post now held by Christensen. Adams is also an encumbent. Elmer Bam hart was elected mayor of, Independence, receiving 172 votes to 151 received by Dr. M. J. Butler, incumbent. Council members elected are D. W. Grif fith and M. M. Fullmer. R. W. Baker was elected recorder, a post now held by R. H. Morgan. Conlsoa Chesea Mayer Scotts Mills elected E. W. Coul son as mayor and E. G. Ettler, re corder; Docia Trescott was named treasurer; and councilmen were H. G. Schilt. R. V. Trescott, Asa Nomer and Marion Groshong. Mt. Angel returned three, coun cilmen for another territ They are Carl Mucken, A. G. Traeger and Joseph Wachter, incumbents. Other candidates were Tony Big ler, William Blem, Victor Frey and Ed Unger. West Salem elected Watler Mus grave, realtor recently from the San Francisco bay area, as mayor to succeed Guy Newgent who was elected in 1940 and has served Mat. Daily Fi 1 P.M. NOW! x 7 T I I J SUSS His First Picturo "BIRTH OF A STAR" 4 Hllarieas Mlnates mi Faa! V Thrill Ce-Hit! Cartea News 0ens :45 P. M. NOW1 MUSICI rUNI m ttcwNtcotoaJ Thrill O-Hlt! William Gargaa "HOT CARGO" Opens :45 1. ML NOW! THRILLSI TmrUl CsxiUU i Kay Kagers "Man From Oklahoma"' years. Ifewgent candidate to succeed during m was not a ' tiimselL , ; Of the three councilmen- terms expire January X. only two were candidates to succeed them selves. W. C Heise who ran third in the contest Tuesday, and Don Burns who was defeated. Earl C aurk and Chester Douglas were ected. Burk is proprietor of the Riverside Auto park and was chairman of the West Salem bud get board last June. Long-Bell Buys Firm Hubbard I30NGVIKW. Wash Nov. -(P) Purchaae of the Hubbard Build ing Supplies company at Hub bard, Ore, by the Long-Bell Lum ber company was announced i to day by C. B. Sweet. Long-Bell retail division manager. The Hub bard acquisition is the eighth re tail outlet recently purchased in Washington-Oregon by the Long Bell firm. LICENCED TO WED , Marriage licenses were Issued in Vancouver recently to Bruce Gor don, 23, and Betty Shharpnack, 20. both of Salem; Oscar Camp bell, 24, and Alice Conklin. 31. both of Salem Frank Richmond, 21, Seattle, and Mable Wllliner, 19. Salem. Bids Opened For Buildings At Camp j Adair - Bids from three Salem men" are listed with the war assets admin istration as a result of bidding which apenad yesterday on 34 structures out of SIS offered for sale at Camp Adair. . Emmet V. Gipson bid $1025 on barracks buildings. Glenn H. An derson $3020 on 20 miscellaneous units and Frances W. Rehfdd $421 for fire haUL WAA is ex pected to act soon on rejection or acceptance of bids. Bidders . were required to have HH Drterlues from the federal housing authority showing that units or materials would be used In the veterans housing program. On November II bids will be opened on a second group of 300 buildings at the camp, the Asso ciated Press said last night. Buildings unsold will be offered to the public. They must be re moved from the property, accord ing to WAA reports. Camp Adair land west of the Pacific highway went on sale yesterday through the farm mort gage corporation, with former owners and tenants of the 30 farms holding priority to purchase. klLGOU HOLDS LEAD CHARLC3TON. W. Va, Nov. f (AVChalrmaa ' HarUy M. Kll gore (D-WVA) of tha senate war investigating coram! t tee clung to night to meager unofficial lead of 3.200 for reelection with victory-flushed republicans indicat ing they would, contest tha ap parent victory. mvi COB MIES mora hi 8 and 5-!ubex. Fit any car Hurry-lhty won't last long. TEAGUE I10T0R GO. 355 N. Liberty St. Phono 7001 rim rv a "i i t 1 1 1 oru r. avt. i k . , i . COLO ft CXv-FKATtJRK - I EAcUaDeaa ml the West' I Ida Lapiae- ' FaaJ Ileadried OUvU DellavUlaai TJEVOnON ALSO "ratlLOUS HOLIDAY", STARTS TOMORROW! ltTt WISE to III It's FOOLISH to milt III tHIl'JEai- o I : K ' 1 (tin O'BRIEN HOMIt tAITMOIt II WII 11 ONI I IIWAII AIMOtt T MOM At MITCNIll CO - IIIT1 The Old West at It's tteatt Saaaet Carseai - Deb Steele la "RIO GRANDE AIDERS" ENDS TONlGim Barbara Staawyck - Vaa Heflia la The Straage Lave af Martha Ivers Alea "Casta FetV THE MATCH THAT CANT DE r.lATOIED. D D .T r Bk I'll V 1-1 jArr-A-. asas-gas.J 1 1 NEW liiB'DI OC( Haw vsjaa laaneiifo fai SQaOtTl saSMt mwaQ f SS aVaft EXTQA! SS: "Iliahway Ilanla rrr SENSATION MOwAftO I PRODUCTION 91 C-Footurel Sho'a Gotflnq Hot riaalnxx from Twin la Thie Tune Torrid Mualccd Sproo "Sligluly Scandalous1 with Fred Brady Sheila Ryan raala Drew i i -I , i ' 1 i t r - ' '